Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-17

large and fine display and received diplomas as follows: Flows, sulky, R. B. Bradley & Co.,, New Haven; two horse chilled Plow, R B. Bradley 6 Co.,; double shovel, k; B. Bradley & Co.,; potato digger, R. B. Bradley & Co.,; harvester, bundler, reaper, carrier. etc., R. B. Bradley & Co.,. two horse cultl~ vator, R. B. Bradley & Co.,; sled boos, one horse corn planter and fertilizer complneo, potato digger, horse hoe, cult1vator ana coV- erer combined, Horn hay elevator and car~ rier, double shear fork, Rrapple horse fork, lightning hay knife, R. B. Bradley, New Ha- ven. Their horse hay fork elevator and cars rier, Gales blow with the "Big Indian" sui- ky blow at the head, and Walter A. Woods mower and reaper were ndoubtedly from the public appreciation displayed the best on the grounds.
 O. Pierpont & Co.,, New Haven, diploma for the best fodder cutter. Tomatoes. best peck of each variety, Liv- | ingston Perfecta, E. c. Warner, North Ha- Livingston Favorite, L. Birdsey, 1st; Beauty, | c. w. Blatchley, Huntsville, 1st. | Squash, Hubbard, H. P. Vibert. Meri- den, 1st; White Bush, c. w. Blatchley, Plantsville, 1st; Summer Crookneck, 5. B. Whiting, Southington, 1st; Gem, k. T. l Clark Berlin, 1st; Cucumber, J. W. Yale, Meriden, 1st; Cocoanut, George ?horret, Meriden, 1st; Sugar Crookneck, A. k. Camp, Meriden, 1st.
 Potatoes-Early Rose George Johnson, Cheshire, 1st; Burbank, Earl Cooley, Berlin, 1st Clark's No. 1, Mrs. Thomas Falrclough, Wolcott, 1st; Beauty of Hebron, George R. Woodhouse, Wethersfeld, 1st; White Ele" plant, Thomas R. Atwood, Newington, lst Early Maine, Mrs. Thomas Fairclough, Vol colt, 1st; Watson Seeding, R. T. Clark, Der lin, 1st; Pearl of Savoy, Thomas K; Atwood, Newington, 1st; Queen of the Valley, 5. N I let. TrInmnh.
 Mclean, Wallingford, 1st; Belle, Lymar
 Francis. Meriden, 1st; Rochester Fa-
 vorite, J. w Yale, Meriden, 1st; Dakots
 Red, Thomas R. Atwood, Newington, 1st
 Early Essex, J. s. Kirkham, Newington
 1st; Hampton Beauty, Linus Birdsey
 1st; Early Sunrise, c. N. Thompson
 Meriden, 1st; Home Comfort, Earl Coo
 ley, Berlin, 1st; White Flower, Thoma
 R. Atwood, Newington, 1st; Late Rose
 Earl Cooley list; Early Waterford, Frederi
 Cooley, Middletown, 1st Mitchell Seeding
 Earl Cooley 1st; Canada White Rose, Ear
 Cooley 1st; Peerless, Earl Cooley 1st; 1ndia1
 Beauty Frederic Cooley 1st; Rural Blush, $
 N. Woodhouse 1st; Telephone, s. E. Whiting Southington. 1st
 Onions Yellow Danvers, c. W. Blatch
 ley, Huntsville, 1st; Southport White Globe O. w. Blatchley, 1st; Shalot, c. N. Saun
 ders, Nepaug, 1st; best five specimens South port, R. G., R. s. Hubbard, Middletown list; best five specimens Red Wethersfeld, R l s. Hubbard, 1st.
 Pumpkins-Cheese pumpkins, L. Barbour Southington, 1st.
 Watermelon-Ice Cream, Foster Bros. Meriden, 1st.
 Muskmelon-Hackensaek E. A. birdsey Meriden, 1st.
 Miscellaneous-Califor Citron, L. Bar bour, SoothiDgton, 1st.
 3 GRANGE EXHIBITS , Best collective Wallingford, 1s , Burritt of New Britain, 2d; Meriden, 3e , Mattabesett of Middletown, 4th; East Had dam, 9th.
 i, Special premiums at discretion of eommi tee-Middlefeld $5, Berlin $5, Cromwell 8 l Newington $5, North Haven $5.
 Premiums for special merit -Westfeld $1(
 Union of Southington s10, Pennington $1(
 Special premiums to each grange for esp'
 cially meritorious articles-Middlefeld $1s g Wallingford SIS, Meriden $11, Westfeld $I- East Haddam $14, Mattabessett sl1, Unio 2 $10, Berlin $1, Cromwell $12, Newington $1' ;, North Haven $11, Burritt $11, Farmingto
 $11.